The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 20, 1924, Image 9
: KEEPING WELL
Clinton defeats
BELTON HI 14 TO 0
SUNLIGHT
•rnCDBRlCM. R. GREEN
RMH*r •« “HEALTH"
'*1'
W K ARK junt beginning to «PT>re-
etare th# value of aunHght as •
fcOaltM'D'-Hiepr.
Tbe jinriertt poop‘e worahlped tl»o
•on. whivh rliey re*ognIxed oa the
aotiree of xii energy and life. Iloder*
•cienre I* proving what the ancient
OlTlItzatloriA (relieved.
w>r**tr***f&*
pahlicily in the last two year* than
any living man. Hlf- name la known
today to ten times as many people a*
over heard of him while he was alive.
King T»t *** • B’ni-worahlper. aa
were many of the people of his dny.
The Oroeka rook sun haths regularly.
The Rinnans knew'that sunlight Is of
heoAli in heallpg sores and Infections
and to maintaining health.- Pliny, the
Roman historian, wwltea that his aged
friend Spnrinna kept himself youthful
hy taking a?) hour's sunbath every day.
/ When civilisation moved from south
ern to central and noVtherp Europe,
people wore heavy clothing and lived
. In houses and forgot the value of eun-
m
reme.rkahle cures of tuberculoaia In
ehlldaen hy the hse of sunlight. Dr.
IjO' UroKsr., medical director of J. N.
Adatoft Memorial hospital at Perrys-
burg N. T., gets wonderful results In
hono and skin tuberculosis by undress
ing (he children and keeping them In
the sunshine and fresh air. Even In
winter the children wear nothing hut
’ evershoea M keep their feet dry and
caps to protect their heads and earn.
Dr. Le Grosso says. “With the en-
eeption of one or two Isolated hospltnle
we are neglecting the greatest of all
benlers. the sun. Our eyes nre cast
m
Sunlight kills disease germs In n
abort tiute. The more sunlight we
bare In our houses the healthier we
am The more we get a out In the sun*
Mght the healthier our bodies will b^.
Exposure of the skin to sunlight
lew era blood pressure, increases the
depth of respiration, dilates the blood
vessels awl brings the blood to the sur-
ftnce. The number of blood corpuscle#
In increased, as well as the power of
resisting disease.
Tills remedy must he need with com-
■mr sense. A sunburn Is just as pain*
M and as bad as any other kind o|
bnrn. Don’t go out the first day the
bathing beaches are open and He all
dbir, tn the sunlight. Don’t try to get
tan In a few days of summer vaca-
Usr that eluinid have, accunulsted, all
the year. Get the good effecm
nun without the Ixid effects. Get
every day all the year round,
tally In the rammer, and get th«
t of the healing and etlmulatint
of sunlight—the scarce of. af
light and life In the an!versa.
1M4. W•■tarn NawmeaSSV tTnl«a.| \
Local Eleven Will Meet Jack Wilson’s
Woodruff Team Here Next
Friday Afternoon.
(Contributed)
Last Friday afternoon at Belton*
the thin red team of the Clinton high
school defeated the Belton high aggre
gation hy the score of 14'to 0.
Clinton scored in the first few min
utes of play by a beautifully executed
forward pass, Adair to Brown, and
again at the beginning of the sceoqd
half when Blakely, fullback, received
UitdeJcHn
pi
U
Now dawns the glad mom of the
Annual Feast—3iurrrfh fo)r Thanks-
gviin* Day! The children are smilin’
from biggest to least, a welcome to
Thanksgivin’ Day. So fervid in
thanks that we can’t stop to plead
for blessin’s that, somehow, we don’t
seem to need, with wealth, home, and
heaven the bliss of our creed—we hail
thf kick-^ff aud ran SH),yards £«r the this ’fhg^lisgivjp’ Day!
second touchdown. •' f Recallin’ the past—and the tears
we have shed, we bow—this Thanks-
Neighbors and McIntosh, at tack
les, starred in the line, stopping every
attempted thrust at the line and often
throwing the Belton backs for losses.
These two men, playing their last
year, at tackle,, have givdn* a good
account of themselves in all games
played this year.
In the backfield, Blakely was the
principal star of the afternoon, cir
cling the ends and ramming the line
for substantial gains at will. At the
present he is perhnns one of the best
fullbacks in this section. Neighbors,
playing alternate halfback, got off
some very good punts avera^u^
yards. >■
Nfcxt Friday *llfemooR ^ ot thrte
o’clock, the Woodruff higt school will
come to Clinton for a little enter
tainment. Clinton was defeated by
Woodruff last year 14 to 0. This year
the Woodruff team is being coached
by Jack Wilson, a graduate of P. C.
last year, and it is rumored that they
are expecting to repeat their perform
ance again this year. However, the
followers of the thin red team have a
different opinion and are hacking the
team to the utmost. It is expected
that they will come back and avenge
the “dubbing’’ handed them last year.
&jrrIN# ^btfLfRY
tAJUlNII rUULillil trampled Mr. Strom severely, break-
EXHIBITION SOON
Will
givin’’ Day, for, healin’ comes
soon to the wounds that have hied. . .
Rejoice, this Thanksgivin’ Day! The
Lord of the Vineyard provideth * the
yield from garden and orchard—from
medder an’ field, with joy in the light
of His presence revealed, we hail this
ThanksgiVfn’ Day!
Partake of the feast in the fullness
of cheer—on this, our Thanksgivin’
Day! The seed-time is past-^but the
harvest is here, for this—is Thanks-
gvih’ Day. Let nothin’ that’s selfish
creep into our soul, though appe-
SAFE MILK
.IS CLEAN
OR. rRRDURICK R. GREEN
B4lt*r ml “HEALTH" •
JUT MAC Is Nature’s first food.
As long ss milk Is sweet sad
rich tad tastes good, most of us srs
satisfied. We seldom ask where It
comes from or whether. In Its Journey
from the cow to the consumer. It has
bsea handled la a clean nod careful
manner. Yet milk Is a food la which
W4L,:-..v:'\:a- ™ ■ - >
In the old days, milk from say cow
was considered lit to use and say old
kind of a milk bucket was good
saough.
Our milk supply today Is far belter
than It used to be. but there . Is still
room for Improvement
The standsrds established by local
health departments and the efforts of
the large dairy companies to Improve
their product have been largely re
sponsible for this movement. As a
suit, the milk supply in our large
Rates for advertising in this column
are oae cent per word for each inser
tion, with a minimum charge of 23c,
payable invaria!>ly in advance. *
I*LAIN SEWING W ANTED—Mrs.
Fred Johnson, Clinton, S. C. ll-13-2tp
To break up a cold Aver night er to cut
attack of
FOR RENT—Garage for storing car.
$3.00 per month. See S. G. Dillard
at Bell-Workman Co. 12-4-3tc
NOTICE—A stray cow is now at my
and, rap- W place. Owner may secure same by
paying ^feed bill and advertising costs
J. A. Bailey. itc
STRAYED OR STOLEN—Black and
white spotted female hound. Two
years old. Lost somewhere around
Clinton. $10 reward for return to L.
D. Bedenhaugh, Kinard, S. C. Itp
short on attack of grippe, influenza er
throat, physicians and druggists are paw
rccommcoding• Caloubs, the nsuseak-s
Calomel tablet, that is purified from' dan
gerous end sickening effects. Those wi *»
have tried it say that H acta like magic, by
far more effective and certain than the old.
style calomel, heretofore recommended "by
physicians.
One or two Calotabs at bed time with
a swallow of water,—that’s alL No salts,
no nausea nor the slightest interference
with eating, work or pleasures. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished rad your sys
tem feels refreshed and purified. Calotabs
are sold only in original sealed
"rice ten cents for the
Hrrty-fjvc centa for the Israe familv
< ire. n •commended and quarnniecd -hv
r-nney Mck ’? v'mi sta “
(Hich’ed.—adv. •
. i
; m
LADIES WORK AT HOME—Pleas-
lw _ ( ant, easy sewing on your machine,
r*. j Whofy or part time. Highest possible
j-j^'priceh paid. For full information ad-
citles is better than la the country . dress L. Jones, Box 2, Olney, 111. Itp
districts. ^ *
I
Peace and Good-will our allegiance en
roll—all ■ hail,’ ‘ siyeet ^ ThafiksgiVin’
Day!
TRAMPLED BY BULL,
DIES OF INJURIES
Robert T. Strom, Former Greenwood
Legislator, Attacked By Guern-
f - sey Herd Sire.
Greenwood, Nov. 18.—Robert T.
Strom, prominent farmer of the
Kirksey section and former member
of the general assembly from this
county, was fatally injured by a
Guernsey bull in the cow lot at his
BEAUTIFUL DOLL TO
BE GIVEN
AWAY
Adair-Sumerel, one .of ■ the city’s
most popular ladies stores, now has
on display a big, beautiful sleeping
doll that is to be given away abso
lutely free to sdmeone on the 23rd of
December.’ "A real up-rto-ddfie-fashion
able name is to be given this young
lady, and the party guessing her
identification will receive her with the
firm’s compliments. With each one
dollop purchase there goes a guess.
ThedoU is now on display and is at
tracting considerable interest as the
season for Christmas shopping
proaches.
o-
DR. BRIMM SPEAKS AT .
THORN WELL MEMORIAL
Due to the illness of the pastor, br.
L. Ross Lynn, the pulpit of the Thorn-
well Memorial church was occupied
last Sunday morning by Dr. D. J.
Brimm of the Presbyterian College.
The afternoon service was in charge
of Rev. M. R. Kirkpatrick.
Be Held in Laurens November
28th and 29th. Expect
Miany Exhibits.
Laurens, Nov. 16.—The Laurens
county poultry association will hold
its annual exhibition in Laurens No
vember 28 and 29, it has been an
nounced by the officers of the orgaiu-
zation. At the same time exhibits
will be offered by the boys’ and girls’
clubs of .the various schools of the
county, and prizes will be given ’ in
these departments, it is stated.
‘ The first poutry show for the coun
ty was field a year ago, and the event
attracted mudh favorable, comment
and interest. This year it is expected
that the exhibits of Laurens county
produced poultry will be thbroughly
representative of the industry which
was greatly expanded during the past
season. There are now mahy com
mercial poultry farms in the county
as a result of the interest started
more than a year ago along this line,
and, numerous farmers .and farm
women have pure bred fowls, from
which yards creditable exhibits ^ill
be shown at the coming poultry ex
hibit.
The premium list is out and covers
a wide range of offerings for the dif
ferent departments. The hoys’ clubs
will have on exhibition pigs, corn,
cotton, peanuts and potatoes which
have been produced this season under
their supervision and through person
al effort.
B. R. Todd is president of the as
sociation; S. C. Gambrell, vice-presi
dent; C. L. Vaughan, secretary, and
H. D. Kennedy, treasurer.
ing several ribs and otherwise injur
ing him internally.
Clifton Timmerman, a neighbor,
passing the Strom home in an auto
mobile, saw the animal over the mo
tionless man and went to the rescue,
driving the bull away and summoning
a physician. Mr. Strom was uncon-
scieus when found, but regained con
sciousness again just before he died.
LOCAL GULF AGENCY
CHANGES MANAGEMENT
The McCrary-Pinson Oil Company,
headed by R. J. McCrary and F. C.
Pinson, has taken over the owner
ship and management of the local
Gulf agency formerly held by W. M.
Chaney. These well known young
business men wll operate the business
in the future under the above firm
name, serving Gulf products to a
large territory through this section.
Mr. Chaney will be employed by the
new firm.
Ftti ■Y* “"~f < T /1PP
necessary factors la pure milk and; sale. Also cleaning and repairing.
a milk that P. E. Riley, 87 Musgrove Street, Clin
ton, S. C. ll-20-5tp
stumid insist on getting
lAt at. least, ^armies*. > " -
The priadiial diseases caused hy Ira
pure milk ere typhoid fever,' tuber*
enloeis. .diphtheria, septic sore throat,
und probably scarlet fever.
▲s cattle nre especially susceptible
to tuliercuiosia. all cows furnishing
milk for sale should be tuberculin
rested.
The principal danger from typhoid
'ever Is the noe ot polluter) water la
washing milk can*, bottles, dippers,
end other utec^lla.
No one who has a sore throat or
tay eontHglou* disease should he al<
lowed to milk cows or to bundle milk
$r 'me ' f
PUBLIC SHREDDER—I have an im
proved McCormick-Deering shred
der. Let me shred your corn. Satis
faction guaranteed. W. Watts Davis.
ll-13-2tp
SEED WHEAT—Go to Farmers Mer
cantile Company and get your seed
wheat—the kind that made 137 bush
els on 4 acres by C. A. Owens, Clin
ton, S. C. Itc
s It ift
A* It is pr:rrr!eai!.v hup«*«s!ble to pro-
ect milk produced over any hirtre area
non contiunlnirlon. all milk should
e pnsteurl/.ed before It hi sohl This
•equires henrlng the milk to n lempera*
ure ot 134 degrees v FHhrpn)ie|t for
him minute* uud then cooling It
o 50 degrees Fahrenheit. This pro-
ess destroys any disease germs
vhlch may Ih> la the milk. I’nateur
*d milk should be Immediately pat
nto clean bottles and sealed 'before
ell very.
As milk Is an Indispensable food
or children and la one of our most
rsluable foods for persons of any age,
Ms purity should be beyond question.
Pure milk cotta a little more bat
the additional coat le well worth w
(4L 1*14. Nawspaptr Pnl«B.)
^NOTICE—I have several stray tur
keys at my home. Owner can get
same by identifying them and paying
all expenses. If not claimed by Nov.
25, 1924, I will sell same* See Ry-
land Todd at Jacobs & Co. ll-27-3tc
KERCHOO!
The aneaxe is one way nature has of warning
you that a cold is coming on.
NYAL LAXACOLD
tablets taken at the first indication of a cold
usually give prompt relief. Uxacold is a
tonic laxative. It moves the bowels freely
bu| gently and proper bowel action is very
essential in ridding the system of a cola.
Keep a.box handy.
Twenty-five Tablets—Twenty five Cents
Kellers Drug: fetore
The first grain drill was invented
70 years ago by a man named Har-
court living near Rushville, Indiana.
City of Laurens
^ Votes for Bonds
Cotton Ginnings
Below Last Year
There were 16,848 bales of cotton
ginned in Laurens county up to Nov
ember 1, as compared with 19,428 for
the same date last year. The latest
report shows an increase over that of
last month.
For Hundred Thousand for Complet
ing Paving Program..
Laurens, Nov. 12.—By a vote of
316 to 28 the $100,000 bond issue for
the city ,of 4#ursps carried today in
a special election. Proceeds from the
^ale of the bonds are to be used in
completing the city’s paving program,
the principal remaining project being
North Harper street to Watt’s Mills.
It has been estimated that it costs
the American people $30,000,000 or at
the rate of 80 cents a vote to conduct
a national election.
The largest American educational
institution in the Near East is the
American University of Beirut, Syria.
Tuscon, Arizona, is the only walled
city in America. The wall, which at
one tihie encircled the entire city, is
in ruins at this time.
The Rock of Gibraltar, commonly
called the “Watchdog of the Mediter-
ranean’ ? is about 1,437 feet high.
WHAT WOULD MAKE A BETTER
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Than a year’s subscription to a
weekly or monthly magazine ? Watch
this adv next week for some attract-
iv» bargains in magazines.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
‘The Magazine Man”
Phone 243 at 12:30 P. M.
NOTICE!
. The L. S. Jacks place
will be sokl at public
auction Dec. 1, 1924, at
Laurens Court House,
between ten and twelve
o’clock. The place is
situated on North Sloan
Street, Clinton Mill Vil
lage. One acre lot, has
one 4-room house and a
sto^e-house. A good lo
cation for merchandis
ing. J. H. JACKS,
2tp Administrator.
Hundreds Have Profited By
MCMILLAN’S
AND STILL THERE REMAINS HUNDREDS OF STERLING BARGAINS
#
WE CAN FIT,
/
Suit, Satisfy and Please
every buy^* that come*
Savtf some of your
^ money by
SPENDING IT
MEN! DONT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
GREAT SALE!
The Biggest and Best Bargains are the Unadvertised Ones.
Come in—Take advantage Beforeyit is Too Late.
McMILLAN’S
CLINTON, S.C.
DONT WAIT!
~ ■ *
Sale Now on in Full
Blast!
COME RUNNING!
j-i